"It's a mish-mash of different great players from the area,"
says guitarist Lou Franco, who will be joined by drummer Jim Ruffi, bassist Dan
Evans, guitarist Henry Callie and keyboardist John Harkins.

Other scheduled performers include Craig Thatcher Band, with
Nyk Van Wyk, James Supra Blues Band, Todd Wolfe Band, The Aardvarks, the School
of Rock's Little Wings band, Allie
Santos, Sarah Ayers, Connie Edinger and members of The Large Flowerheads.

Franco says everything from early Beatles cuts such as "I Saw
Her Standing There" and "Twist and Shout" to later selections, such as "Oh,
Darling," "Drive My Car" and "Octopus's Garden" are on the playlist. Solo Beatles work, including John Lennon's "Imagine" and Paul
McCartney and Wings' "Live and Let Die," will also be performed.

But some of the compositions might not be as easily
identifiable.

"It's a little bit of old and a little bit of new," explains
Franco. "You're going to have different renditions of The Beatles songs, so
that the audience can really get a kick out of it."

"There is so much (music) to pick from, that it's great,"
Franco adds.

Franco, whose favorite Beatles song to listen to is "Penny
Lane," says the iconic rock band's music never
went away. The Fab Four produced 12 studio albums in eight years, starting with 1963's "Please Please Me" and ending with "Let It Be" in 1970.

"Being that I'm that age, growing up and knowing that
excitement, it's never went away," Franco says. "I also think it's their body
of work, that's over and above saying they wrote the best songs."

Tickets for Sunday's concert cost $24 in advance; $29 at the
door. Balcony seating tickets cost $30 in advance; $35 at the door.